Kilmany Family Care Community Residential Units - ordinary community houses that are adapted for accommodation for up to six people with intellectual disabilities - opened at Orbost. See article on p. 25 of C&N for May 14, 1986.Caroline Hogg, Community Affairs Minister & Barry Murphy MLC snipping ribbon at opening of new units.Identification of persons & place.kilmany family care, hogg, caroline, murphy, barry mlc

see Lake Post Newspaper 28 June 2000Colour photograph Cr Marlene Battista, at Helping Hands fundraising event for Kilmany Family Care Young Parents Group at McDonalds. Lakes Entrance Victoriacharities, businesses, fundraising

Colour photograph of Kilmany Family Day Care volunteers, Anna Cropper, Lyn White, and Gaye Eaton, with Bethany Loukes, Matthew Wright, Kabel Shiels, Kate McCubbin and Shaun Mitchelson, at picnic table Apex Park Lakes Entrance Victoriapeople, childrens services

In October 1863 the Rev. James Bickford visited Sale to explore the possibilities of establishing a Methodist cause there. In March 1864 a group of 8 local men petitioned Conference to appoint a minister. The men were: Nehemiah Guthridge, G. Ross, J.H. Walters, J.E. Derrick, G.E. Hawkins, R. Gibbs, J.J. Drew, J. James. The Rev. Henry Baker arrived in the Gippsland Circuit later in 1864. The first Methodist services in Sale were held in the Mechanics Institute, but by July 1865 a Methodist church had been opened for worship. The parsonage was built in 1872 and the Sunday School in 1886. The Sale Methodist Church was renovated at a cost of 2500 pounds in 1951. The new Sale Methodist Church was opened on 25 September 1965. The parsonage was later used by Kilmany Family Care.B & W exterior view of the Sale Wesleyan parsonage, built next to the church in 1872.methodist, sale, rev. james bickford, rev henry baker, gippsland circuit, parsonage